davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-13

Far years spring, seedsi Z -. 10
FRESH MEATS-Following are the rates for
whole carcasses from slaughterers TO dealers !:
Beef-Firss quality, 7a719c; second quality, GO
61Se; third quality, 5Sd6c ? 10. Veal-Large,
6s57c: small 1890 2 u. Nutfon-Quotsbls at
6a7c p 10. Handspring. Sale ID Pors-
Live Hogs on foot grain fed, 4s4e5c; stock, $40
&c; dressed Hogs. ~ as1xa -.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-13
FRITZ g. MILLER,
" M ID E1 "A KER 81.

OFFICE IN ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE
~ Ninth end z streets Complete stock OF
Undertakers Goods constantly on hand CITY
and country .aaers promptly aitendea 20 day or
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-13
UNDERWRITERS.
REEVES &IONG

II NJ ID RT - * z 1a
eos St., bet. Sixth and Seventh north side)
WE KEEP ON HAND A CON-
VI plete Stock of Collins and Ceskets 60
Also, ShFouds of every description. Crders
hom city or country Will receive prompt atten.
ton, day or night. EMBALMING done in the
best manner at reasonable rates. If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-13
PURCHASE
--OP
SACRAMENTO CITY COUPONS

V1HE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE
Funded Debt Sinking Fund of the city of
Sacramento hereby give notice that they win
pay for Coupons cut from Sacramento city bonds
funded under the Acts of 1858 and 1861, the fol-
lowing prices. to wiz: Coupons of 1877. 90 per
cent Of their face vslue; for Coupons 1878. 81
cents; of 1879 50 cents; of 1880 - cents; of 1881
n rents; of isS2. 73 cents; OF 1883, 60 cents of
ISL 65 cents; Of 1885 81 cents; of 1856 IS cents;
of 1887, 81 cents. Address Funded Debt Com
miSsioners Sacramento, California.
NEWTON BOOTH.
CHARLES r PARSONS,
SPARROW SMITH.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-13
G. H. KREBs & CO.,

c. H. KREBS L. CO.,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN PAINTS,
i Oils, Glass, Varnish, Brushes, Lamps, Wall
Paper. Picture holdings, Painters and Artists
Materials, etc. Also, make specially of Plain
and Decorative Paper Hanging, House and Sign
Painting. Glazing and Gliding. No. 626 street,
Sacramento. AZ
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-13
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
MONEY TO LOAN

an REAL ESTATE, AT A LOW RATE OF
" interest. by P. BOIL, No. se1 J street,
Sacramento, II
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-13
BUSINESS CARDS.

OF FIRE AND EARTHQUAKE-PROOF
" Building ! am now prepared to contract
for the erecting of this class of edifices. The
material used and the manner of construction
will furnish the best of bonds to their
strength and durability E. HALVES, Twelfth
and streets I'm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-13

GUNsM1TH. IMPORTER AND -
VI Dealer in spliced Bamboo Fly NAT
Rods; Salmon, Trout and Bass Flies r$ssSE,ze
and Fish Hooks; Waterproof silk. -c% ~
Twisted and Braided SIX Cotton W -
and Linen Lines: Bait Boxes: Trout Baskets and
Reels; Chain and Velvet Dog Collars; Spike and
Choke Collars; Dog Slips ana Leaders. No. 529
X street. Send for Price List on Guns. ftp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-13
Z. UhhAh. E. J. vt0I
CARI.E 4 GEOly.

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS, ARE Pre-.
~ pared TO do ell kinds OF work in their line
IN city or country. Principal place of business
Sacramento. Shop, No 1874 Second street, De-
tween and L. P0stohiee Box No. 4l0, Saers-
mento. 4ptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-13
DoDGE,9

CACRAMENTo GLOVE FACTORY. NO. 1919
y Ninth street, between and K. Hand-aswed
Smoked Buck, Waterproof Buck and Black
Buck a Specially. 4p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-13
ROOT, NHrLsoN d CO.,
+. earle

TTNIoN F0UNDaY = IRON AND BRASS
I Founders and Machinists Front street
between = aud o. Castings ana Machinery OF
every description made 10 order 4piTn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-05-13

a,s a. ISO I91Isy
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. SHOP $50
~ L street, between Fifth and Sixth. Sacrs.
mento. Jobbing promptly attended to. Esti-
mates furnished. a Lot OF Old Doors and Good
Shelving For Sale I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-12
THE FARMERS, CONVENTION.

The Farmers National Congress was called to
order in the library hall OF the Agricultural build
ing this morning by President Beverly, who re-
quested Hon. Springer Harbaugh OF Minnesota to
act as chairman during the preliminary proceed
tngs. The roll Of delegates In the order OF states
was then called by Acting Secretary Bookwalter.
On motion OF Mr.. Saxton, or Pennsylvania, a
committee on resolutions was appointed, CON-
prlSing: K I. W. Duke tchairman1, Va; Z. ID.
Child, Mimi; Thos. Dudley, n. j.; j. o. Saxton,
Pa; j. W. Miles, Iowa; p T. Glass Tenn J; T.
Mont; j. II. Strider West Va; II. j. kints, n. Y;
ID. NJ. Russell Miss.
While the committee on resolutions was confer
ring the chairman called upon the delegates from
the states in alphabetical order, for some general
remarks upon what farmers are accomplishing I'm
the way OF organization to advance their interests
throughout the union. The speech OF Dr. J. B.
Lorng was particularly able and he received q
vote OF thanks from the congress.
THE RESOLUTIONS.
The committee on resolutions then submitted
their report upon the seven resolutions which
their adoption until the third resolution was read
as follows:
Resolved That in view Of the growing impor-
lance OF interstate commerce, and the lmp0SSl-
bility OF its regulation by separate state govern
mentS. this farmers congress earnestly recon-
mends to the Congress OF the United States a
prompt exercise OF its constitutional powers to
regulate commerce among the states In such
manner as to protect the productive interests OF
the country.
minority of the committee reported the fol-
lowing amendment to the resolution: "And that In
our opinion this can best be effected by the APP
pointment OF a railway commission, with large
discretionary powers without specific legislative
enactments on any particular points"
This led to long and exciting discussion OF the
interstate commerce bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-12
DIED..
DIED.
BAKER January 10, 1887. ct $50 = M Sta:

IRA RakEE ssRs.s 10 s s.s St..
st. NV. RELATIVES and friends invited 70 ssaeSd 5:
asE On a 11ss rs 4
Eye tsnd daughter Of the late Mary ID. Fress. In ths
Funeral iy T6ursasy. 81 three O'Clock pm. from Me-
zoos sixth street northwest Friends and rslasiVss
GIBSON: On Tuesday J.nnsry h hlsh: lss5 q Esp
thirty eighth year Of his age.
Funeral viii take place from his late rssidsnos &c
Friends and Relatives are invited 70 attend TPtt
burg papers please copy.l "
ii So 5fnSslS M
three snd s .nS R ssSnSs. of
And Life Of eternal Joy begun
H o ssI set 81 ss s s.. the s:
R,yss and friends tS Are to :nd sHs
church Fou. halt street between and ssresss
Rev. TaoMxs 0I 4AksH, q the s.i n doass
81. VIII ..Es p.ss S% Is.
Church e 30 o'clock on Thursd.y $500 9.
MENICKHEM. At his late residencs COL Virginia
ssspsi nut Join s1 Il ~: S
.s s::s.5ss s:Zs: i .sf Z:
.nd y,is1i, sysns: .Oa'hs'' r'nd' sd
SgsHsR 2; s Efs1sRsg s:as: 4 &
Funersi from her late residence, 1916 n T. sye nv,
q: S.a.: IL ss 4 8
RENNOE- On January 18th, 1883, sttyenty minuep
of 10 O'Clock pm. JOHN IL kENEOE, In The stxtseA
uS S from his rsdenc.. No sAs srsss south
. sra !: 10 se nc sSs.a % csssaa
STEWART. In Geopgetoyn, on the morning q Janr
usry lith, 1887, Ma LOUISA D., beloved vie q
William Randolph Stewart ssed forty Ave ysan 81
The friends Of the family ne repsctfuny invited .
attend the funer from the family rsaidence. 1924
street. 0eoyetowp. on Thuzsday morninG, January
l3th, lss7: q $50 O'Clock = m heq.;s6 ~ 8
Trinity SCSfhocl church at ntno O'Clock shagR Iutr
mont At the Holy Rood csnstsry. osorsseova
6UHMER6CALE6. On January llsA. lo91, THOo.
sUN1E6SCAlE& beloved husbsnd q Mo- 0pHner-
scalea native q Ksghlsy, Yorkshire. 1h0ks1 n e
Funeral win take place hon his - yqA,eaA ~
y strect northwest on Fn1Ay, JeauAW II al oS1ock
"a i iksss, ara 5 asss $:
2E5 H1esEIL O. Msd2sP4ay n411cG 1911 -
asvte1 8 II - 49,: l1ll &...yay,l1eS -
- invited ht1asn3 q Ns1 UnnU1A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-12

TIE OBJECT OF SENATOR NAHONES RESOLUTION.
The object OF Senator Mahone's resolution,
adopted by the Senate to-day is to put In effect at
once some plan for keeping the Potomac open to
navigation senator Malone says that with the
Potomac blockaded by ice and navigation
stopped the prices OF food necessarily advance,
making much hardship. especially to poor people.
OF the time at least by keeping one or more tugs
engaged In breaking the ice, or I'm maintaining
channel wide enough for the passage OF steamers
with sharp iron prOws for cutting ice. senator
Malone will urge the commerce committee to i'm
mediate action as a means or relief for not only
the people OF washington but those all along the
Potomac.
The ice on the river Is about six inches thick,
and extends In an unbroken field from this city as
far down. it is said as Lower Cedar Point. No YES
sells OF any kind, OF course are moving. The steam
boats, oyster boats and all the craft on the river
are tcebOund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-12
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Nd. Jan. 12-yirsinis Sizes con-
sodsted, with coupon So do ten-forties with coupon
a; do. past due coupons, SO: do new threes, 81
bid to-day
BALTIMORE, Nd, Jan. 12.-Cotton quiet-mid-
ding, Ga. Flour steady and quist-Howard street
and western super. 5Oa3 90; do. extra. l5a39 go
300: d. extra i5as 30: do Rio S Ssd so;
wheatsouthern lower and quiet; western lower With
better demand; southern red 93a95 southern amber
95a97; No western winter red spot, 9lAa92A
January, 91Aa92; February. 911sa91A: May. 945a
NSfe % ,Sssse1n ard
IS: western mixed sg e, 4sk bid: January, 46A
steady and aulet-southern 34a3s: western white 81
a39; western mixed, 35a36: Pennsylvania, 34a3S
aSletHehoice western 0oai 90 Pfovlsens no ani
naly steady and quiet Mess pork IL CO. Bulk meats
shoulders and clear rib sides packed, 6Ha7 Bacon
shoulders. 7a7t; clear rib sides. ~; hams. l2sl2A
23; creamery, 25a33; Eggs steady, 80. Petroleum
G sty soft "a r refined to STEADY Ioal
steamer dull-cotton, Id -four, 25.; grain 4xa5d 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-12
I'd EDITION.
Latest kilograms to The Star.
THE FIGHT RENEWED AT TREN.
TON.

from the Chamber Arrested To-day.
TRENTON, n. j., Jan. 12.-The two policemen
who exercised their authority in the assembly
chamber yesterday were arrested to-day, but they
were at once admitted to bail the object OF the
arrests simply being to lay ground for
prosecutions against Gov. Albeit, who directed
lar democrats TO organize the assembly on their
own oasis has been abandoned. and the house met
this morning with Soeaker Baird in the chair.
Tne speaker stated that those memberS-elect
VINO mad not been sworn In could come forward
and take the oath. Mr.. Hudspeth came forward to
the oar, and holding up his certificate, desired to
be sworn in. He was called to order by the
to do.
Messrs. Beckwith, Barrett and most of the demo-
cIatlc members elect, then came forward with
their certificates Assistant Clerk Potts began to
can the roll and continued to the end, despite the
The clerk finally got chance to finish the roll
can put ne did not call the names Of Turley OF the
third Camden district, or walters, OF the second
Mercer district, both democrats.
-. The omission of their names caused an uproar on
the democratic side but after half an hours dis
cuss1on the other members-elect were allowed to
3e sworn in. Then the fight was renewed. The
democrats wanted to know the reason for omit
ting the names of Turley and Walters
The speaker directed the clerk to read the min
utes OF yesterday, which was done. II appeared
by the minutes that Mr.. Haines, Turkeys oppo-
seat, and resolution was adopted that neither
gentleman be awarded the seat until further In
veStigation.
The oath was not administered to either Turley
or walters. Mr.. Turley came forward and pre-
Sented his certificate of election.
MI. Hudspeth moved that Mr.. Turley be sworn
In on that certificate. Mr.. Corbin called for
readlng OF the certificate, and it was read.
STRUGGLE FOR THE ROLL OF MEMBERS.
Messrs. McDermOtt and Feeney took possession
OF the roll Of members with the intention of hav-
ing Messrs. Turley and Walters sign it. Clerk At
kinSOn and Sergeant-at-Arms Mcdonald rushed
over after the roll
They mad quite a struggle and great excitement
for possession OF the document. The speaker
ordered the roll to be given up to the Officers
which order was complied with.
Mr.. COrbin called for the enforcement OF the rule
that the chamber be cleared OF all outsiders. The
speaker order the rule enforced but the order was
not persisted in.
The discussion Of Mr. Turkeys rights was then
resumed herce partisan speeches being made on
both sides. Al 1 O'Clock the debate was still In
progress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-12
AT THE CAPITOL TODAY.
Public Printer Benedict,
HxARrSa BEFORE THE SENATE.

HEARING BEFORE THE SENATE.
seserai persons who desired 70 be heard for and
against the confirmation OF Public Printer Bene-
dict were before the Senate committee on public
printing this morning, and submitted their views
CONGRESSMAN John NJ. Farquahar, OF the Buffalo
New York; District was the principal speaker.
ne SAID ne represented (by resolutions OF trades
unionsl $1,000 printers He was the man who
ma1e sne original draft OF the present law
roqulnng the public printer to be Q practical
primer, and he produced the original memorial TO
congress adopted by the unions, in which the
else than man who has served an apprenticeship
az the case. He said that inasmuch as Mr.. Bene-
Sics admits ne has served no such apprenticeship
CTVtsnsdn, the organ OF the typographical union
aiS0 made statement TO the committee.
tnecommttee took no action.
The District In Congress.
TIE MASSACHUSETTS, AVENUE RxrsSsIoN NATTER.
Inc House subcommittee on District approprta~
tons In passing upon the District bill yesterday,
decided to specifically state In the bill that none OF
the amount proposed for the extension OF suburban
streets and avenues should be expended on the
s MASSACHUSETTS, avenue extension. The commits
slonors asked for $50 900 for such extensions but
naoe no estimate specifically Tor the Massachu-
SettS avenue extension.
Mr.. MuLLGANs PATENT
MY. Wilson Qowa3 presented in the senate to-
day memorial from T. F. Milligan, OF Washing
ton, asking for an appropriation OF $4,000 to
SAopAo ulh W ueLuOuSlTatt lne pracJlcaDluIy Oh
preventing accidents on railroads by a system OF
Illuminated railroad signals he has patented.
Capitol Topics.
OPPOSED 10 MAKING NEWPORT NEWS FORT or
ENTRY.
delegation composed OF Mr.. Barton Meyer,
mayor OF Norfolk, Mr.. ]. T. Taylor mayor OF
portsmouth, and dozen or more citizens OF Nor
folk and Portsmouth, appeared before the House
commerce committee to-day in opposition TO the
Dill 10 make Newport News, Va, the port Of entry.
Judge Harris of Virginia, appeared as an attorney
In support or the bill.
THE ELECTORAL COUNT BILL.
The conferees on the part OF the two houses OF
Congress to-day reached q formal agreement
on the electoral cunt bill, and expect
TO present their reports tomorrow. The
amendments or the House to the bill
are substantially adopted by the conference and
the principal changes made in the text are In the
nature OF more definite statements touching the
exclusive right OF the states TO determine what
electoral returns shall be presented to Congress-
What Is known as the Oates amendment was
also accepted by the Senate cOnferees. The effect
OF this amendment is to strike out or the senate
Dill the clause which allowed the president OF the
Senate to announce the name OF the successful
candidate and cOnflne his functions to the mere
announcement OF the state or the vote, which Will
pe regarded as suf1cient to indicate the result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-12
I,OR SALE-THIRTY HEAD OF HORSES. HIS
IL AkklNED from GEORGEIOMN Ky

I,OR SALE-DOES YOUR PIANO SUIT YOU IF
Il bot come and talk exchange with US this week
A discount Cf coo 70 500 lew Upright nd
Square styles Your Piano taken al LARGEST value
Bt-sice IN terms 10 suit III monthly IavIretlts
- The PIANO EXCHANGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-12
Children skating ON the Pond.

THE TRIAL BY COURT-MARTIAL OF LIEUT.. HUNPHRHYR
The court-martial of Lieut.. Charles Humphreys
who is charged with disObedience OF orders In per-
hitting his children to skate on an ice-covered
pond in the Washington barracks, and which had
been pronounced unsafe was in progress today at
the barracks Lieut.. Waltz acting as Judge advo-
cuSed.
Gen. Gibson testified that he gave orders pro-
hibiting any person from skating on the pond.
Lieut.. Barrett testified that he saw Humphrey
children skating on the pond and called the atten-
ton OF the accused to the order. He refused to
take the children on the pond and witness reported
the fact to the commanding oncer. After receiving
instructions nom the commanding omcer, he went
children from the pond. again telling him OF the
order. Witness afterwards executed the order by
taking with him the sergeant OF the guard, and
directing him to clear the pond. Witness said that
after the accused was placed under arrest the
children all LETT the pond when told to do so.
The trial was in progress when our report closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-12

The stockholders OF the Columbia National bank
have elected the following board OF directors for
the ensuing year: W. E. Barker, c. c. Duncan
son, J. E. Herren, David L. Morrison, George Trues-
DELL A. T. Britton, Jno JOY Edison, Stflson Hut
chins, NJ. NJ. Parker, B. h. Warner, s. NJ. Bryan,
Albert F. Fox, George C. Maynard, Samuel Ross
and Il. K. willard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-12
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctloneer

ONE EEL eiAfTE R1 ROSEWOOD CHAM
ELEGANT EL3G MIRROR: FRONT ARMOIRE.. AND
COST ORIGINALLY $1,000. ONE KNABE
PIANO, ROSEWOOD PARLOR SUITE. TEN
PIECES CRANES WERE MADE IN PARIS)
ASH AND OTHER CHAMBER FURNITURE
CARVED WALNUT MARBLE TOP SIDEBOARD
HAIR MATTRESSES, WINDOW HANGINGS
WALNUT CANE-SEAT DINING CHAIRS, CHINA
AND GLASSWARE, KITCHEN REQUISITES
ETC, AT AUCTION.
On TUESDAY MORNING,JANUARYE EIGHTEENTH
1887. commencing at TEN O'CLOCK, a residence
No. lOS street southeast, between 1st and I'd,
the Capitol shall sell the entire contents.
The Rosewood Chamber Suite mentioned above is
exceptionally fine, and should command the attention
OF parties desiring an elegant suite of Furniture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-12
FREEDMEN,s BANK DEPOsITORs.
A Bill Appropriating q Milliol

CONTROLLER TRENHOLM BEFORE THE HOUSE BANK
ING AND CURRENCY COMMITTEE.
Controller OF Currency Trenholm was before the
House banking and currency committee to-day,
and presented to them a BILL in accordance with
the recommendations OF the Presidents message,
providing for the government to assume respon-
sibility the losses to depositOrs in the Freed
mems Savings bank The bill apprOpriates 81, OOO,-
600 for the payment Of such OF the deposftors of
the Freedmens Savings and Trust company as
shall be entitled thereto by reason Of deposits made
by them. The settlement OF The accounts is to
be made by commissioner. The amount TO
which each depositor is entitled shall be the
amount due on the 18th OF July, 1874, minus the
amounts which have already been paid on ac-
count. The possession OF pass book
shall be pr ma Jdcte evidence OF deposits
All claims which have not been presented for set
tlement by the first of March, 1885, shall be dis
barred. All assets OF the bank that may be found
after this time shall be turned into the Treasury
the disposition to be provided for by Congress
POstmasters in various parts OF the country to
act agents, to effect the settlement with depos
1tOrS, and the moneys are to be transmitted by
postal money order without charge.
The committee discussed the bill for some time
and adjourned until tomorrow. On Thursday
Mr.. Trenholm will furnish the committee with
plan for the security OF the national bank circu-
lation in lieu of the bonds that are being retired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-12
HE PRoor o. Tar Pnn,xa

1ectnc Hair Restorer is the only reliable root and
nefo TONIC In existence free from lead sulphur or
grease Is now for sale by all druggsts gen
ein.ny For two years the public Of this and other
IL ssked 70 have the Electric Hair Restorer put
sy VII, Be able TO purchase without the
stS oi uonthe treatment Wholesale and retail ct
ne Ra5iors Of MIA DE-. ]. SEMMES Dermatologist
fsanayiyanis eyes next door to Palais Royal
SO1.9Ata non tree. Scalp treated aingly by the
SA'ss. ooeanpooanG md 8A1Icutta0G. ocS0-3D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-12

a.
m, "a; a M, "a; IL a m, 81; p. m, 40: maxi
mum, 40; minimum, 2l.
WANTS THE BILL AMENDED.-Mr Taylor Suit, of
Prince George county, has been in town to-day to
endeavor to have the bill before Congress for the
construction OF a bridge across the Eastern
OF road to the Suit road. As 1t stands now the
construction OF the bridge would be OF little use TO
the public without q roadway beyond, where II Is
all open fields and commons.
MARRIAGE LIcENsEs.-Marriage licenses have
been issued by the clerk OF the court 70 STU;
sophia Beverly; George w. Butler and Georgfanna
Newman, both Of Prince Georges county, No. !;
and Anna d. curtis; John A. Brown and Lizzie
Demargo: Chas W. chapman and Mary A. Brown;
w. ]. Henderson and Florida v. Ball
The FUNERAL OF R L RRAM.-The funeral Of
the late Robert Lee Ream, OF the Choctaw nation,
took place this afternoon at pm, from the resi-.
HILL DIT. Sunderland Oficiating. The pall-bearers
are Hon. Van II. Manning, OF Mississippi; Hon. j..
D. Stanley, Of the GhOstS S nation Dr HicIing
will be at GlenwOOd cemetery.
acknowledgements Guenther, Marshall
p. Wilder, James A Webb, A. w. Colgate, Robert
N Kenyon and Francis r. Arnold, OF New York,
+. L. Bodine, John F. Gror and +. W. Perry, OF
Philadelphia, W. H. Redington and Frank Hayes.
OF Chicago, are at the Riggs.-E l. Dwyer, w.
Sanders and Jas. w. N. Newt1n, OF Philadelphia,
are at Welcker'A-W. 8. Halsall and Charles A.
Coolidge, OF Boston. and c. L Buckingham,
resentatives Spnggs and Mfllard, Theodore
Havtland, Jefferson Seligman, John D. Wood and
VIM. Jones' OF New York, Thos B. Hewitt, Of
z, and Max 6. DinkelspieL OF Louisville, KY. are
at the Ariington-T. synot, 7. H. Dudley, J. :.
Dodse T. ana Bsnnlns n r. o. H AGE YES
ner and J. J. Darmef, OF New York, W. Elliott
smith, OF Alton, u and F. 8 Manton, OF Rhode
Island, ere At WillaruN-N. T. De Paun, Of New
Albany, Ind, Gsats Mordecai, OF PhiladelpnA A.
P. Harper, Of Princeton, n. j. z II. Aathe.son,
OF South Norwalk Conn, c. A Cove, OF the Y. 3
the fboftt-Col 4 b Townsend, q Wa0mng-
ton Was n Chicago O Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-12
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

VNHOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer
ANNUAL SALE
TURKISH CARPETS AND RUGS
AND OTHER
ORIENTAL GOODS,
Rare Pieces such as Gheordiez Carabagh Daghistan,
Royal Ouchak, Korhassan, Ispahan, Teheran, Royal
Cancels Hair, Royal Agra, Royal Bokhara, Royal
Mecca, Anatolian, Royal Cashmere, Royal
Mosque. Royal Sumak Carpets and Rugs,
Portieres and Embroideries the whole
forming the most valuable collec-
ton Of Orient Textiles ever
sent to this city.
SPLENDID SELECTION OF ANTIQUE RUGS.
To be sold at public SALE without reserve at my
ton rooms,
s.w. COR. 18th ST AND PENNSYLVANIA AVE,
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY,
JANUARY 19th goth and 21st 1887,
AT IL A. M. AND NJ EACH DAY